In our morning reading: interviews with Sarah M. Broom, recommended horror fiction, and more.
Afternoon Bites: T Fleischmann Interviewed, Sam Lipsyte’s Latest, Café Tabac Revisited, and More
In our afternoon reading: interviews with T Fleischmann and Aya de Leon, a review of Sam Lipsyte’s latest novel, and more.
Morning Bites: Adam O’Fallon Price on Rereading, David Berman Tributes, Alex Segura, Kimberly King Parsons Interviewed, and More
In our morning reading: Adam O’Fallon Price on rereading, a trio of writers remember David Berman, and more.
Afternoon Bites: Kathleen Hanna on “Rebel Girl,” Victor LaValle Nonfiction, Annie Mok, Lyz Lenz Interviewed, and More
In our afternoon reading: revisiting punk history with Kathleen Hanna, revisiting scary stories with Victor LaValle, and more.
Six Ridiculous Questions: Pam Jones
The guiding principle of Six Ridiculous Questions is that life is filled with ridiculousness. And questions. That only by giving in to these truths may we hope to slip the surly bonds of reality and attain the higher consciousness we all crave. (Eh, not really, but it sounded good there for a minute.) It’s just. Who knows? The ridiculousness and question bits, I guess. Why six? Assonance, baby, assonance.
Morning Bites: Fernando A. Flores, David Berman Memorial, Salman Rushdie Interviewed, Rob Hart’s Latest, and More
In our morning reading: interviews with Fernando A. Flores and Salman Rushdie, thoughts on Rob Hart’s new novel, and more.
Afternoon Bites: Noah Cicero Interviewed, Julio Torres, Jess Row’s Latest, Föllakzoid, and More
In our afternoon reading: an interview with Noah Cicero, thoughts on Jess Row’s new book, and more.
A New Kind of Indie Publisher Opens its Doors in Brooklyn
This summer, I got the chance to correspond with Sarah Lopez, one of the co-owners of Radix Media, a new Brooklyn-based publisher that focuses on beautifully designed, illustrated books with a high attention to detail. So far, they’ve published speculative works by John Dermot Woods, Vera Kurian, Ashley Shelby, and others. All look and feel like collector’s items, objects that truly do justice to the ideas they contain.